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Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1865-01-28

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VOLUME15 MOTXNT; VERN0N1 OHIO V JANUARY ; 28;; 1865; : S.tbirpu it tran tb Qntk; mart " Kalkro, at " tkir,' isaifyiar i rl ate, r5jTn&t and r. Wat. TkU drticU .U whmt Ha m sigaiBM. Tor htr it U tk atoat rmarkabU preparation in tb woria. -It to Slfc mwmmd 4 pat qp by tbaoriffi-kal pcpHrtt41raa4rUhtba.MtaM carc, . -mil A attaatiaa which gay it a aala of mioM WUiioa bottlaa par asnaa. It U tBNt defigfetfa! Hair Drawlnj. : It adjbataa aearff ad daadrS. ."' It kaaps th haad el aad clean, . Itmakea the hair, soft and gloaiy. , . It prarenti tha hair from fall in g off. ItprvaU tbaaair froaa taraiag gty. It tsona kair apon bald head. Any lady gaaUantaa ba Talaaa a baaatlM ad of hair abomtd aa Lyaa'i Kathairoa. It U a-ainra aad aad thrMghoat th elrUitad vatld.-IS old byaiT raapaetahl dealer. . D5MAS 8. BARNES A CO.KswTork. Kar.2ft.ly Hatpta's Magnolia Balm. Thii U tha moat delichtfal and extraordinary arti-liola arer dUcorered. It changaa the ann burnt face and aaade ta'a.paarly satin taxtar f rariahing beauty, imparting the marble parity of youth, and the tliftiayu appearance a inriling in the city belle of fashion. It remove tea, freckles, pimplea and rongh-Beai from the aain, leaTing the complexion freth, traaspareat aad amootb. It contains no material in- (nrioa to the akin. Patronised by Actresaea and pera Singer. It ia what erery lady should hare. Bold everywhere. Prepare by "VT. E. IIAG3.N, Troy, N. T. Addreaa all order to DKMAS S.BABKES k CO. New York. Kr. J6-ly - ' . HEIMSTREKT'S IalmlUtble IXalr Restorative, , '. EOT A DYE ' Bat reatorea gray hair to it original color, by anp-blyiag the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All ta(aaneo dy . er composed f Immar camwtic, deatroyiag the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Haisastreat'a Iniitable Coloring not only restores hair to it aataral eoler by an eaay pro-ess, bat giras the hair a : . I,axnriaat CeaiitXr prometaa tta growth, prevents it falling eft", eradi-eates daadraS, aad. imparta health and pleeaaataeea to the head. It has stood tha tvat of time, being the .original Hair Coleriag, aad ia constantly increasing t a Carer. Uaed by both gentleman and ladies. It ia . aaid by all respectable dealers, -far ran be forared by them ef tha etameiial aganU. t. 8, BARNES A bO. 202 Broadway, New York. Two aixcat 5 ceata badU. , Mar. 2ft.ly XXezleaa SInstang Linlmeah Tae parties ia SU Lonis A Cincinnati, who have eodiiterfeiUd tha hi as tang Lihiment under pretense f proprietorship, hare been thoroughly eatoped by he Coarta. To guard against farther imposition, I hare procared from tha' United States Treasury, a priral stel plat rerenoe stamp, which is placed arar tbe ton af eaeb aetlle. Each stamp aeara-tb a mul I mj Digmsun, aM witaseS wfeib cat t 1 OS. . xaaiae every aotu. Tbis Liniment has been in as and growing ia favor far many year. Shore hardly ax lata a hamlet on' Lb habitable Globe tat doea not contain evidence of its wonderful effects. It ia tb beat emoliment ia the world. With its p reseat improved - ingredients, it effects upon man and beast are perfectly rem arkable. S ores are healed, pains relieved. Uvea saved, valuable animals mads uaefal, and untold ilia assuaged. For cuts, bruise, sprains, rheamatism, swellings, bites, eats, caked fereasts, strained horses, e, it ia a Sovereign Remedy that a bould never be dispensed with. It should b in erery famL'y. Sold by all Druggists. . D. S. IiARXKS, Xew York Mac 26ly -j. : . s. t. iseo. i; ... ... 1 Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak-Bess, lnssitu.de, palpitation of the heart, lask of ape ' tite, distress after eating, torpid Jiver, constipation, ec, deserve to aaffer if they will not try , thh cele rat4 Vv:.;..-- T.-i Plaatattea ttiiiel-e), which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beaeSeial effect. They are exceedingly asrreeabJe, perfectly pur, aad mast aupeTced all other teCles here a healthy, gentle stimulant ia required, ; They pmrify, strengthen aad invigorate f They.rata abealxhy a petite. They ar aa antidote to ehangaof water aitddtet. , They overcome effeeta of dissipation aad late hour. -They atraagthea tha system aad enlived tha mind, j They Prereat miasmatic and intermittent f vera. Tkey partfy th breath and acidity of th stomach, fhey ear Dyspepsia and Constipation. They ear Diarrhea, aad Cholera Morbus. XB"J emr Iver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, aAd ar exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of th celebrated Calisaya bark, winter- green, sassafras, roots aad herbs, an preserved in perfectly par St. Croix rum. For particulars, see cir-cdlars add testimonials around each bottle. . Baware f impoatafs. Examine every bottle. See that it has oar private U. 8.Stamp ua mutilated over th ark, with plantation scene, and our signature oa a flaa atal plaU aide UheL See that our bottle is . not rellled with sparious sad deleterous stuff. Any pcrao prt4dillg td aell Plantation BUtera either - By th galloa aad Balk, ia aa im poster. Any per-imitatiag this aottle, or sell in ft any other Bs-tarial therein, whether called Plantation Bitters of ' net; ia a criminal aader tha TJ. S. Law, and will be so troeaicutod by ma. W already bar ear eye on aev-ral parti r-filling oar bottlaa, Ac , who wiir sue-4 ia vetting themselves iata close quarters. Th enand for Drak Plaatatioa BUtera, from, ladies. alrgyina. anerehaata, Aa, i incredible: The eim-" tla trial f a Wottl ia th evidenc we present f their vorth.aad eupriority. ifhey- are aold- by all rea-pctabl druggist. grocra, phyaieiaas, hotels, ei . afsr. 2S.ij rT : , 102 Broadway, N. Y. -nrandretl Teetallle PllU. Ar intaBibla for aostireneaa, spasms, loaa of appetita, ikk headache, giddiness, sea of bloating after aaeala, A inl nass, drowsiness, aad erampiag pains, aad iH disorders of the atomach and bowels. - fi& OrignsA XtUr at Canal Street, Sew York. . , ; " : - w J. J..C. COOK,' publisher f . th Stat Banner, EeaBingt0a,.Tt. aaya: h was attacked with DTS-PEPSIA, aad so severely from it, that sot partial f food eoald b swallowed without occasioning the mosi ' Bsveomfortabl aeaaatloa ia ' hia atemach. For flva Iaaia lta amffered from this dreadful complaint, when eaed BRANDRETH a PILLS, The first box did f fA to bnSt h'ua mack, bat th second prod seed a d1y tba tim had taken, six box a tOiiPXi:.TJB..CCrRfi waa effected. H aays; "Uj flyt"p: waa goaaiaM any ejpactation of aa early ' Jwr JL gnUmaeard f SrTWa Dbility, In-arteaey, P rem star Decay aad yoathfhl . Error, eai4 br a dasir to benefit ethara. wfll b ban. by to ravBiakvto allareed i (frw f f eaergi xaaaiat aad dn-aetiana for making th simpl remedy hia.aaa.i , Thwacwiahia 9 Ptwlt br h pertae,ad posa VaJaabI RsmedjwiU.reeeLr. "X aasaramg maU, caremuy awaledU ty , . "3iaaa atMvw York? ." ,- ' "-Isf ahaaaaaaaaaawaasa. a,,-!- " " " " :"-"aa aav - . awW- a 11 aaajaaBBBBaBBaawBm.aiBi; , I- rt v, m t!-e ThlfeatnitSlS!?- ia rcauanaa avanr a.rvaT neauroe.BT k - L HABPEBs ' HOm Im W4wrd DIaetcy M Story. a)3.80 per annum, payable atrietly la advance or$9UOO if paymeat b delayed. : The term t. will b rigidly adhered to. Tb Cajrarea r the llottaebold. They grew in beaary, aide by aid, They til'd en ham with grM Their grave are aevar'd far aad wtda, By mount, aad atraamand sea. Tb same fond mother beat at night O'er each lair sleeping brow ; She had each folded flower la sight- Where ar thoa dreamera bow? One 'midst the forest of tha Wast, By a dark stream la laid The Indian knows his place of rest, Far ia th cedar ahada. The sea, the Wae km sea, hath one He lies where pearls lie deep ; He was the loved one of all, yet none O'er hia low bed may Weep. One sleeps where southern vines at dreat Above the noble slain ; lie wraps hia colore round hia breast On a blood-red field of Spain. And one o'er her the myrtle showers "Its leaves, by soft winds fanned ; She faded 'midst Italian flowers The last of that bright band; And parted thaa they rest, who played Beneath tb ssne green tree; - Whose voice mingled as they pray'd Around one parent knee ! Th ey that with smiles lift up the hall. And cbeer'd with seag tb hearth Ales! for love, if thou wert all. Aad nought beyoad, O earth J Sales anVjShtfcjjts. A GOOD STORY. TDEOPBILLS PIXK, TDE XERVOLS MAN. TheopKilds Pink was afflicted with nerves, and had been from the time he cftme into the world. Joined with this nervousness, perhaps the result of it, he was constitutionally . suspicious, and would turn pae with fright at the mer est SnfleaViii v-,- tnence carving, he was seized with . A horrible suspicion, and laying down the carving-knife, looked into his wife s face with' nervous anxiety; "What is the matter, Theophilusf' inquired his wife, surprised. Did you observe Bridget's face ?" inquired her hushand, wiping the perspiration from his brow. ' No. Whet is the matter with it I I perceived nothing out of the way, except indeed her large nose, and that may be said to b very much In the way.1 Mrs. Pink; this is too serious a subject to jest about," said Theophilus, with fcs much sternness as he could corn-bland:" 4 Lor, Theophilus, what's the matter I What's out of the way with Bridg- a I will tell you Mrs. Pink: But first, are you aware that Bridget is a Catholic?" " "Certainly." " WeU, I read to-day a paragraph in which it was stated that the priests, for purposes of their own are prevailing upon the Irish domestics to poison their employers in oraer to gain possession Of the money, and get the upper hands throughout the country." ' " All nonsense. ' Mrs." Pink, you may think as you please. I think otherwise." 44 So you think Bridget wants to poi; son us all ?" " You have said It. Such is certainly my opinion..' . r " And y ou judge from this paragraph alone !" said Mrs. Pink, with a little feood Matured contempt percepible in her tohe. u Not wholly. I watched Bridget's face, and I am certain from the expres sion, that she raeaht something evil. lier tace was fairryTed with coafmrion." ; " More likely with beiflfc oter the kitchen itbve." Yoti may sneer if yoU pleaei' Mrs. Khk, it will hbl miM IbV.' - ' What ; flo;you pibDOSe' Id id aboli Ui ir. x:i. "I will teU you." I Hr. JPink proceeded io cut of a slice tf the ttteati and redtlested Ilia wentders in wife io put on the iilat iH BdltlmvJ vegetables from the rariorls -dishes; He theri rdse aiid wlfli ianca dhrnity ai wuucaueu atuie sua oi tour ieet eigne inches in height could plnster,1 rang; the t Bridtrct answered the bell. I 5 Whafa TOtSngrya ?,aike41the maid of Erin looking: towards Jiet inis- " Mr Knk npimidaiiil ttOU S&taOTOmli teble;ndeai-whAt-theref tsresjrolIeHd iEaie- in rrTr AV 'a I ? T - ..!..: , 'fcj tr ju . - , .. -.au.'.'. 4. . .l- -",, J: ..... from the hands of Mr. Pinkr he fell to; with anappetitie which seemed to hare beenjMcumulaied for this 'special occasion. ,V' ' .. . . j ..v ; ;.. Of course eren Mr. Pink could not doubt after this. ' He with a alight feeling of shame helped his wife and children from the different dishes, and with -a ieeunff ol jsecuritv nartook thereof . 4 7, " A little more ar ye' plaiej" kaid Bridget, extending her plate, her utterance by the way being a little thick in consequence Of her mouth being fall. " You can finish your dinner in the kitchen, Bridget," said Mrs. Pink. " We shan't need you any longer," Bridget left "the room, thiiiking it a This, however, was a common everyday occurrence. .: I now proceed to narrate a thrilling incident which befel Mr. ThopUIos Pink on a journey to the west. Theophilus had been talking of this journey for several yeavs, but had found it difficult to muster sufficient oourge to undertake it. He was afraid the cars would run off the track, or the steamboat would blow up, or something equally fatal would happen. He staid in Buffalo two days, being unable to decide whether it would be safest to gd lo Detroit by cars or boat. He decided to go by boat, , when he chanced to read of an accident which happened to the Mississippi river steamboat. This decided him to take the cars, when unfortunately tidings come of a train running off the track somewhere in Georgia. Accordingly he, with many doleful apprehensions, took passage on the boat, and considerably to his surprise, was landed safely in Detroit. However, I am not going to detail, step by step,' all that happened on the journey. Suffice it to say, that one evening Mr. Fink found himself riding in a lonely part of Illinois. Night was approaching, and Mr. Pink would not for all the word have ridden through the night, exposed to thieves, wild beasts, and all the terrors that night naturally brings to a nervous man. . Fortunately, this was not needful. There loomed up before him a respectable looking house which no doubt, if the dccupan ta. were so d lsposed, jwoald iJord Jumping from his horse he knocked at the" door - - A buxom Woman Presented herself at the summons. " I am a bettlehted traveler." ernljiin- ed Mr. Pink, 44 and I should be glad if you would provide me with a night s lodging." : . . 44 You are welcome, stranger, said the woman heartily. You, Jim, come here and take the stranger's horse. Step right in, sir. We can accommodate You Most men would have considered this ft verv Warm and rpnfrf aMp vcprmt but Theophilus Pink felt troubled. 44 She s a good deal too glad to see a a a .a" w . - -." .. me, he thought. " 1 am afraid she has some design on me, perhaps she. thinks I ve got money, and means to steal it during the night. I've heard of such things before. ; To the jaundiced'eyes of Mr. Pink, the good natured face of.his hostess assumed the expression of Lady Macbeth. just as she is about to use the fatal dag ger. However, he had got himself into a scrape, and could not very well get out of it. . Setter remain than arouse the woman's suspicions of his knowledge of ner purpose by proposing to go. She would undoubtedly dispatch emissaries after tim, who would waylay him and inurder him. , Ugh ! it made Lim Shudder to think of such a thing. . , In a very desf-dridiil state df mind: Mr-Pihk partook of supper. He de clined taking any tea. - tl Likely as not she hail put a sleeping potion into it. I've read about such things. Ohj dear me I Oh, dear me ! Why did I eret come out West ? - It's as much as anVbodv's life is worth. Tf I only get home to Mrs. Pink in safety, I will never tempt Providence as I am doing now.?' - : -.."" Mr. Pink sat with his back to the Wall, t He thought that by so doing he snodla guard against an .attack from behind, though for that matter there nohdd td make it etcet his host; ess iflfgady itiehtioned, Ahd hef sciTi Jim; boy of ten, who indeed was stout of his age, - might possibly have piroved a match -for Mr." Pink; who in a contest would have been afraid to use what little strength he had.'.';i', , i ; r . . At length," in came a' burly farmery a stout pan full six feet high, clothed in a Diue irocjc. v - . . , ; ; 7 M How immensely strong imastl'' thought Theophilua Pink, withliii teeth chateruie jffhght Suppose: .he should kno, iiso down yiiJt that sledfflv 6f hisT take mv mnnv. iuil t :..-.-'" i ' - 'a. - -. Crr - "Irf vmm jn, vie Jceiiar.: ; XJbia, twtgtit madtf hist shirer tnarllr 'Armstrong thefte comerinqtiredl. ' ---- ; , hnt wbrfcycu'd gst it? dill crtti:fvr. i?.if"-irv2-i-?fTf- to :maaks4eceiV .'he w3 -apprehensive that an attack, woulibe madecfore he retired, and thereforaexpressed. a desire to. be shown to hia chamber at once, though it was yet but 8 .o'clock.-; :q ddubt you are tired with your long tramp,'! aaid Mr Armstrong, the farmer. " Well, we keen early hours, here. Shall I carry -your carpet bag for you.'- . .. - : ' 4 N-o, I guess ril take it; There' isn't much in it." . ; '. 44 But that little is yalnable," aaid his host, jokingly- . V , . " 44 Not at aU," said Mr. Pink, hastily, unwilling to convey juch a dangerous impression, r4 4 only ft-fei shirts.! V " Those are valuabl) o you I reckon, for if they were lost, I on't think mine would fit you.'. - v S-i-: - Mr. Pink -laughed BaeryOusly at this joke, but said nothing. . 44 Hp) you 11 hareta quiet night, said Mr. Armstrong. . v Mr. Pink looked around him vervous- ly. There seemed to be nothing very pecuuar about the room. It was a large square room. ' - Mr. Pink discovered,; to hia dismay, that there was no lock on the door. "That is so he can t in the better," thought he to himself. , By way of guarding against the contemplated attack, -he piled up whatever movables there was in-the room, consis- tihg of an old chest aad a couple of chairs, against the door, though he felt that this would afford but small impediment in case of an attack. lie discovered that by leaning down with his ear to tha floor, he could hear what was said down stairs. 0 s In this unfortunate position he remained fof some time. without any result. At length he heard words that made his blood run cold. "When do you proposejto kill him?" -It was the wife who poke. ... - 44 Early to-morrow morning," was the husband's reply. . 9 44 Then yon had better sharpen your knife over night.' 44 That's" a good idewife. . I'm glad you spoke of it. Imigbt have forgot. ten it. : . Directly afterwards!, to Mr. Pink's paralysing terror,, he heard the poise of a knife being, ahri lzi&Tj:?.: Orwhatahair Tarmcaed Mr. Pink, wringing his IiatwU .in abject fright, shall I stay here to be murdered by these blood thirsty. villains I No, will jump out of the window first." . He opened the window, and jumped, in bund terror, regardless of the conse quenecs ..which might ehsue. The height was not great but he fell directly upon his arm and broke it. Of course he was unable to stir, ' ; Hearing the noise the farmer and his wife hastened to the .spot. " Don't kill me," groaned Mr. Pink, who now looked pink with terror. 44 Who thought of killing you, and what brought you here,' exclaimed the tarmer, with unfeigned amazement. : " I heard you and your wife talking of killing me, and when I beard you sharpening your knife, I couldn't stand it any longer, and jumped. Mr. Armstrong burst .into a hearty laugh. "It was our pig I was going to kill 44 Was that all J" groaned Mr. Pink, "with mingled pain and shame. . He was at length persuaded that such was the case. But he had to pay bitter A j for his ridiculous suspicions, being aetainea in tne neignoornooa several 1 . - 1 -. 1 "ll t - a weeks by his broken arm. Thft Host Uarreloua Story lath .World. Some gentleman wete dining together, and relating traveling - aa veo vareet one oi - mem dwelt so much in yie tnarveiioas, Jhat it in a a - "a -.;.. a - auced another to give mm a lesson. -". was once," slid he, et.g:tged Iti askirmlsbitif party in America. I advanced too far, was separated from my friends, and saw three Indiana in pursuit of met the horrors of the tomahawk took possession' of my mind; I considered for a ovomeht what was to be done; most of us love life, and mine waa both precious and use' ful to nty family. I was swia of foot, and fear added to my S(weJ. After looking backfor the country was an open one I at length perceived that ore of my enemies had ontrun -the others, stod the Well-known saying, 'divide and conquer occuring to me, I slackened my speed and allowed him to come up. We engaged in mtrtttal fifty. I hope none here (bowing to hie atiditore) i ill donU tht result; in a few minutes fie lat a corps at my feet. In a shbrt space of time the two Indians bad advanced r . i . - . . upon jne, aa J.OOOK agaui to my -neeis not from' cowardice, I .ait io truth declare, but with the hope 6f reaching a neighboring wood, where I knew dwelt a tribe friendly to the'En-gllsb; this hope, however, I was forced to give Bp,! for on lookieg back, I saw oov of y pdr-auera far before the tber. I waited for him, recovering my almost exhauKt ed breath,' aad eeoB this Indian shared the fate to tha flret. I-liad vow only one enemy to deal with, btit I feltiatigeed, and being Bear the wood I . wae moreiiesinKialo eavo my owb life than to de-atttaBOther of av fellow eTeatarei. ?I plainly perceived emoke corling plraon the treeei LredoaMed y epeedj I prayadto bav-en. I felt assured mv orarera would be mniedi I hht lit this roofneft the yell of the ndiaa'e voice soanded in tar ears, l even thoagnt I f.H ff. J-8X 'USZviVT'i t,'-TjrT3r'i.-f-rl r ' V tomedronnd-i- Ilefr life - enaifiaa' wTio had wlatMthebiKjrfdlti-riea at first crew impatient p4t.U wdaravce, and' called oat, -Well; 4ir,knd y6a billed iitK iCUoT 'No sir. ha killed in fel -ftn-vif WjM-i itfj-f'sa-'iMtf.l- e -r, fc.; y be ad bead.-' I tf.erefj pr'cr?.';" V T tlwTil t . Opeiiicx.ef vt XndUa Zlound. . Io Uri Sanitarr Oarden oa tha banks of the river above town, a cariotu dboovery has jam bcn Inadafby the reademaft Il charr of the Sanitary Comtntaa-oa'a awocy at this dace. At tLe entrance to t b nrdeh ia larsre noand similar to many that are to b iband scattered throoghout part of Oeorgia-and Alabama. The structures arc quite namerouf through those sect ions. u -well as in Ohio' n td some' extent iq Indiana, but are scares and uacom- toon through Tennessee and Kentucky. I nere are many different theories as to the bqilders of theoe moaods and uses for which they were' intended;"" A ntionarians seem un able to decide at what time they were erected. but ttie generally received opinion is that they are at least three, or perham four, thounand years old, and were intended for burial places for the chiefs or rulers of the tribes or nations which inhabitel the countrr et that time. - Many of the mounds hae been opennl, and in almost, every instance bodies have been found buried in them, thus eivine aome basis to the supposition that they were used forburial-places.- ' r . This supposition has reived ennflrmatorv proof fin the present instance, lit. M. C Reed, the agent of the Sanitary Commission, who is in charge- of the gardens, has kindly furnished os with the following fact? in rrard to it: ..During the pest summer the gartener at the grounds . eree'ed a kittle building for himself, on the top of the mound, which is a regular oval in shape, being eighty-four feet bv fortv -six feet, and twenty -five feet high. Wishing to prepare a place io which to aecure las roote and seed' for preservation from he frost till next spring, the gardener commence! digging a tunnel into the side of the mound; after preceeding a short distance he found that the mound was, composed of successive layers oi eartn. Each laver seemed to have been prepared by burning large fires on .it for. some length of time, -thus baking it perfectly h AM and solid. Fifteen feet from the entrance fit the funnel the workine party came unon what were evi dently the remains of a palisade of large tim bers, which probably had encitcled the fhole mound when it was first erected. Just inside of these pal isades thev found the remains bf threafull grown skeletons. A curious circum stance connected with these skeletons is to be found in the fact that all three of the skulls War evidence- of having . been broken lefore burial. ' When found, the upper jaws were in such a position thnt no otlier inference can be adopted-t It a weir known that nftmnf the tribes who built and ued the mounds the custom prevailed of killing and bnrvine a nnmlier of the men ol'flie tribe with each chief on hi demise, - Proceedinga a few feet farther the operators . . a a - a - ' . nuga lunnei to Hie nent, hnt after going a few yards and making no hew discoOries they returned to the maia one. Thev then due out twenty feet further, and rhed the canter of Ute4it-MdLUfT.4h valuable discoveries have leen madeTTThe firet thing observed was a row of holes, twenty . :. k. . l . ... .i...i .i . . . Hi Hwii.r, iuu wer pruraioiy me cnTiiifs in which a row of pouts had been pfaeed. These had wholly decayed, but in the holes were found pieces of wood, which crumbled at the touch. From the position of thejx8t8, which were about four inches in diameter and six inches apart, they, would have inclosed a square space, and at what is believed to be tl center of the mound, were found the skeleton of a woman and the remains of the . skeletons of three children. . . ' The woman bad been buried in & titling posture, and the body had fallen forward upon the knees. Under these remains two feet below them were found the remains ofa man. eviderrtly thof the chief Of the nl, fori w H aoa hitma 1 nla r a f ka nAti rm Vavl lk- . .. I whose burial place the mound had been-erected.--: : ' --. - .The bones "of the skeleton crumbled on being handled, but the taeth remained perfect, and all who have seen them pronounce the most beautiful they have ever seen.; They are all in the jaws, and perfectly sound. No further discoveries have been made at present, but the search will be prosecuted until the mound is thoroughly explored, and we will Isy all the items of interest that may occur during; the work before our readers. On the top and . sides of the monnd, large trees have been growing for hundreds of rears. In front; of and a short distance from the monnd, are the marks and remains of what must have been a pottery. The ground is strejO with pieces of burned and wrought clay an'd'fragments of pottery, and pieces of the same kind of pottery are to. be found scattered fhroogh the .mound.' It is supposed that the' first found palisade extends around the circumference of the mound, and that the bodies of followersltilled on the death of the chief will be found burie.1 all around the base of it. ' Unless such proves to be the case, the finding of three bodies at the entance of the tunnel will be the more remarkable. ChattUHOoga Gazette.. How to Treat Frozen limbs. "The juices of the fleshy tisanes, when frozen in their minute cells, at once become in each of these incloeures crystals, havinr a laree number of angels and sharp points, and hence rubbing the flesh causes thein to cut or tear their wav through the tissues, so that when it is thawed tLe structure of the muscles ia more or less destroyel. The proper mode of treatment is this: . When any part of the body is frozen, it should be kept perfectly quiet until it is thawed out, which should be done as promptly as possible.; As freezing takes pi aoe from the surface inwardly,' so the thawing sh ould .be fn the reverse order, from the ineide oiitwardly. .The thawing out of a portion Of .!.: ia . ; ..t . -.c"' . . me 11 c u co, wunoui, ai ido same lime puittpg the blood from the heart in circujatipn through it, prodCfcea mortification; but. byjkeeping the more external parte stilf concealed until Xb internal heat and the external blood jgaadoal-It soften tlie trior interior purU aadpfodoe'e cireulatid'ri of the blood, as fast as the ' thaw-in takes place,' most of the dangers are obviated. If the snow which Is applied ie colder thaa the frozen flesh, it will titill firth er extract the beat,' and freeze it worse than before; but if the snow is of. the same femperatufe, it will keep the flesh firoitf thawing notil the rest of the body shall have effected it, thus prevent-ihg gangrene; Wateria whffch ifio or' ice lias ben placed. s6 keep'.ite temperature at tb'iftv 4 wo degrees Fahreabeit, ts' probah.1 tAetiow,:y. - 4l ;1jtoaBt 'ranil'V aiif ;Vtl'ooaaii'.'lw hjg burner thaallbu n fBIaac t he latter t he boin t o? the matesteleva.ioMn Earora. JCJlaJeUched from other mountain of Artt. en ia. and iadiyi-tde-J intotwo conical peal a. ir iWbert Porter -paltftf fa glowm color l,a tjauiSceace' of thaepetticie when he caV2e.'i3vViit'ff Ararat; roajwrtlcatly VZTrrffttS & : rrtea c-!rs28 pn..r--iled ft l.a c.z.r walrt cf tti.ara; (liaiacit rjr -ya-I-crer-d wi Ji JLrt-ralia viUa-rss." la variaca r -iits all trlelen to the ipoU abd tha hoie coub-try araoad is full of traditionary etoriee in reference to Noah 'a ark and the flood. It u a common belief among the Armenians and Persians that the remain of the irk still exist on the summit. Several attempts have been made to reach the top ot tiie , fa-otintain. bat rarely have any eucb attempts succeeded. Movinz sands, which threaten to overwhelm the traveler: flinty roads which cut his shoes to threads; terrible precipices, with overhangs in rocks; and above all neeta of snakes nave constantly etruck terror into the etoa test heart and in nearly all cases indaced 'sn - abandon ment of the enterprise. At Jrivan, the Ar menians show the e pot where Noah first planted the vine, and the town of Nakhjowan (place of the descent) is believed to mark the spot where the patriarch first settled on quitting the ark. Wealth of Cincinnati and Chicago. Tne Chicago papers have completed the publication of the revenues for 18G3, returned by the people of that city for national taxation. We have countel up all over $20,000, both for that city and Cincinnati, and find the ggregatee aa follows: - - Cincinnati ; .....f4,076,460 Chicago ......... 3,2-.0,0y6 Excess in Cincinnati ............ ..$1,695,301 The returns include Hamilton County, in which Cincinnati is situated, and Cook County towhich Chicago belongs.' It is thus shown that Hamilton County returned ovr fifty per cent, more income in hands having $20,100 and upward, than was returned tor Cook County. In analyzing these aggregates we find that in Chicago eighty -seven persona returned the $2,280,096, giving an average of $36,897 65 to each person, while the $4,976,-460 of large incomes in Cincinnati were returned by one hundred and fifty-four persons, giving n average of $32,316 68 to each. This shows that the income of Cincinnati are much better distributed than in . Chicago. Cia. Gazette. tZow Hdod Was "Flanked." As it is related of General Sherman, that lie legan life with a flankr ir.ovement," fo it can be said of Hood, that being flanked was among bis early experiences. When he wa a young man it was bis fate, like all miserable humans, to becotoe ehatilored of a charming young lady some where in Kentucky, whom the god ordained he never should win. He had a rival who waa rich. Poor Hood was not rich in this world's goods, nor yet in any gift of genius, or even good horse-fense. But he was sprightly and handMvme, and the lady , eave him '--her; whole heart. But her mother, a widow, decidel in favor of the rival, and sternly: interdicted her daughter from receiving flood a attentions.:' -.There was mo ' other resource, so an elopement was planned. It was a dark night, when everything was favorable to a happy consnninvation. Hood bad placed his carriage beyond the widow's orchard and nao succeeded io convevinir ms covetetl prixe ess a a I iia'f aaaa Iharinau, thai orchard, when'-the watchful widow discovered the movement, and making an "armed recon- noissance in force,' suddenly.: came upon Hood's flank, made a tremendous charge with fixed broomstick, captured the- daughter, and bore her off in triumph. a.a.. Praying for JeS. Davis. The Savannah Republican of the "6th publishes the followirrg communication.; t'Eliinr HepvUicanl attended Christ Church : (Episcopal) on last Sabbath morning, and was surprised to find a very important part of Church eervice omitted, vix: the prayer for the President of the United States and all in civil au thority, and also the prayer for Congress. WwliM U not bejrell for 'the commander of the - : -. . - post Io sepd an order to Rev. Coolev? We pnblish the alove in obelience to the request of a soldier, and will answer it by repeating what Gen. Sherman is reported to hare said when one of these rebel Episcopal divines call-ep upon him to ascertain if be would be allowed to pray for J eff. Davis. The General replied, Pray for Jeff. Davis! Why certainly. You ought to pray -for him every day; for Jeff' Davis and the Devil need praying for very much.' We have beard a great deal said in. relation. to this matter, and the omission of the prayer for the President of the United State haa canaed considerable commotion among both officers and privates, as well as loyal citizens."- Decrease of the Indians. The Indians dwelling within the United States are fast disappearing from ating mn In 1850 there were 400,000 1 855, rSO.OuO. ahd the census of 1KG0 shows only 295,400. This is a decrease of 50,000 every five y ear. The proportion of decrease is steadily ifngrrietited as the path -of empire takes its wa Westward. . . "II 11 . -mr . . iiow many years wui eiapcc, at tnis rate, before the Indian savage Will exist only in the history of Schoolcraft, the. prose fiction of Cooper, and the poetft tf lAfiefellow? The civilized Indian flourishes better than-the wild one, for here in tht State of New .fork (the last census says) we have" 3,785 r aborigines. whereas in Colorado only 6,000 were left in 1860. V.--.: ' Theprihcfbal Indfafi ' tmptfiitlohl''are dis tributed as follow: West of Arkansas, 65,- 680; If ew Mexico Trritorv. 55,100; Dakotah Territory, 39.000; Uuh Territory, 10,000; Minnesota, 17,V"(; California, 13.04(h Kansas 8,189; Michigan, 7,777; Nevada Territory 7,-550; Oregon 7,000. ' ' " ; Jefii Davis and Sioonstntction. Niv Yo. January 21 The Richmond Whig of the 18th publishes an important letter f rota Jeff. Davie in reply to a letter from Senators from Georgia, in which they took ground against the resolutions" in the rebel House la favor' of recohstfuctioo.- Davie ar-guee that.a convention of the States ie imprao-ticaUe. and that a peace movement on. the part of individual States tends onlr to the creation of discord to the Confederacy; - Ue aay that the only plan b' which peace can bi obtained ia provided form the -rtoti constitutioa. He doee not eay what this- plan- is; bat proceedi at Isngth Id show that a. ipro positions loolunc to conventions ihd aegotiationa are futile; tbatJ the united. Statea will not negotiate; that thev will only aecpt a eurrender, which the rebel States caeoot aad rill ot gfaot.' -A 'TTLfS i fiai.:i-aeieaeit o GdveTBttienT! tifcaty1bT tU tTvellBodd; (aaya cb''FtjIMla1 plii4rj4a ialki bTtfie afjjf kitio aa oij." let 6rt9i2eft feiatmbtt wbattiyasey Ccu: r.-.f tneaftS, God eave tiy x :r,6.oawaT! uy r!- - Ci.J Lite tif Ir f.a JIows.)ce cit cf speech or he. pmc CHIC J. J" :- Fromtbespeeeb ofMr. Peid-etow, ofOhoV delivered io die ttoose of Xtepreseataxlve, the 11th inst., upon the question ofsnbfoittliijt to theegialatnree of tbe eevvral S ateea pn position to amend the Conatitatioa o ato abolish a'averjv vre make- the ftJlowiag e trictt . :; -- "' 7- Bat my colleague from Ohio lie. Aahlef .) and the gentleman from Pennsylvaaia (M.f. Stevens), and the gent l?m an from .Vermont ILr. Morrill), differing on many panirulars. agree in this, that the power of "their lor Is such that no honet man ran dissent ffoM: their conclusions, and lhat those who -do not. intend to vote with them for .this amendment,: are actuated either by ajmpatb with elavery or .by sympathy with the refellioi-.u Sir," ! W pel it with that honest warmth whiclila eor-sietent with :' the -personal re pect which thoeo fentlemen know I fee lperon ally for themv eay it is unworthy of them, that it is ur worthy their high character, un worthy of thai f" nosition in this House. It is the art ol th Ldemagogue to ascribe unworthy motive : to arr - F- .... i i i . actwiucn may in itseu oe oonwu . : . . . . The Constitution demands the highest admiration of my intellect. It has received tb.S. profound homage of my heart." The -oath' which I have taken commands me to perform that duty which ' nay intellect aud my heart imposes upon roe, and I intend, .through evil and thiougfa good report, through whatevee storm of popular disfavor, to stand y it a f understand it even to the eid.- I - kive any whole country, North ae well as .South, abd it is because I love it Uiat no act of mine .shall retard the restoration of peace or tlie recorii struciion of that TJnion vrliich made ii II my country. 1 am a Northern man; 1 have their predjnd4ces: 1 love my section;. I love its pe- Ele; I love its institutions; I am jealous of its onor, and no act of mine shall slain the tre of the fame of its good faith. I ar a citizen of Ohio. It is the home of my fathers, aa it i. the home of my children, and I will stand by this Cotifaitution because 1 wiah to pr1 serve forever the right and .dignities of mv State, find maintain forever the libertiee of its citizens. ' I am not influenced, therefore, by anv pent liar lovfe for the people of the South; by. ny-peculiar regard for their institutions. I stands unmoved by the considerations whicli have been addressed to us. It is nothing to' nirf that gehllilheh from slaveholding State apf prove this amendment; it is nothing to me thatthe tide of pojrtilar sentiment ruoa in favor of it: it is nothing to pie that we of the North em States, w ho bel ieve as I do, sta nd'. a Ion; if alone we must stand. I intend to rW my duty as I understand it, and I am prepared) for the consequences, be they what thej nitty.. But, Mr. Speaker, if 1 were influenced , by . the motives which gentlemen on the other iW attribute to roe, it would be easy for me to fan5 into the current -of public opinion - which ia: j.,.,;- tVia'awa v. -it m lianas I am hot; that I occuuv the position uki 1 Ad W-iUl1. fbe fime is fest' .passing when, under the iafluence of vour policy and your legiel- t ion, the Southern States or people will' naver the least interest in your law. . Your legislation has turned to ashes the golden fruiie of " your military success. Your policy has veri-' fied the alleged ' causes of eeceeso. Gentlemen must not be misled by the eiren voieeit that come up to them from captured .cities of the South. They "won yon but to rtiin, If you misunderstand them, they will .lead you as willing victims upon quickoanda and rook!' If you drive the Southern peoide by .Tir"" military power to the last extremity -and eu-peradd, as the majority of this House desire"., emancipation of slaves, confiscation pf property, destruction of local - govern merits. de 1 trnction of State cohstitutiohA, di vuion of tey-' ritory if that be your policy, tbey -will ;iKe. ate tneir slave3, they will arm their neeroe,. they will break down . the only bHrrier that separates. them from the empathiea o all Europe, and aided by the moral force, if not the material power of Europe, thev will fNht lish their independence, atid yonr Union Tri .dent will fizn the treaty of dissolution. . Ad then, in exchange for free Maryland, with ber slavea enfranchised and her .wfiite- ritizene en-, slaved; in etching for free Missouri, wi h ber-slaves enfranchised and her white ritirens dec i mated by the vengeance! of the guerrillas, we will hv$ given tip this Union with all iti benefits, and liave 6iibvertedv a form of. govern" . ment the f.iirest and freest, the mot Ivnintifnl in blessings in the future, that God iu hi mr- cy ever vouchsafed to man. - .- -r - ' A Point' 17ell Matt. . . Judge Bliss, the sterling Democratic member in Congrese from tha 14th Congreeaional . District, in his speech on the proposed amend- .. fnent-td the Conatitatioa., made thie excellent point; . -. ' -; . i .. ,.;-..?.-; Are the States whose people, in prf, artiflx rel-ellion against the general Govern ment. out of the Union- in theory and in fee Are tbey foreign Powers, and tnefr inhabitant lofetgn people, "not eubject 'to the Conatitwtioo and laws cf the United S'.atee? If o.-why do m raise and vend mighty hosfs to enfbrr. b the . sword, tha baronet, .and the MMtv. beri. ence and subjugation to that Cuaalltatioa sod to those laws? If the -people of the ao-called seceded States are citizens in the' Union, why are our courts engaged, under en act of.-Coo-t press, io confiscating their estate for aof " treason against their' Government? yri implies citizenship; it cannot be aomtnittid by an alien or an enemy,' ft those States are sot - . out of the tJnion ih theory of law, and if their people own the allegiance to ths .Ooveraw.ent of the UnitSd States which is claimed of thn, then clearly those States are -ts? ths aFm- her of State three fourths of wWrn must on He ,. their voices tion; . aeV .: proposition , to aotfnd their Consolation. . . y. ; , - .fc. vi?f .. rn-... vvi.- v 4r. jui6ia s wiXitciaa--- a.--.-- . i i.TKsT.iZsra mMiwt; eat ia reepoaiaible for lb tollosjiaji i ; :4 rJe 'At ths Christmes rsosptlo: vTtjrt-.---t1not1n last lloaday) the veftaTtbU tntirJ if the Nary waaU hfgh fsatfafr... boaating of ths aehieverfients Of tb Owta Atlaetb tict-' adingtn tomtrtoj Savanwahj while aot- fag fciwd -f tor ackaowle-Mhat the fjwt ceS tffldir Ganeral SSeera hai mw!ef . ! - ti i" v bavy sotrt not- ioonilefb!e hefti.-r.rt Ur t7ellllhsfAagaMlrjlv Was presen-the head of a impertarit.1 rrrc".. remsrked that thrpsw'sreh'l vcf , tHo lUvy 'seerneS to think Ce irc. - . Ca-vaaaakalfasrether a.t-svzl rrirr-..' . LlLa JIiM lieeolh Cached fcrtb c-9 - " il ? CntjokeS.4here beif t - - f It reprod-cUon- hatt. ; t iasd frcl fc-.-si. to r.?c , i j , i 4-lySyPfi Philadslehla Pa.tI?L'i- fi ipsofr4 the ts ci v. id Xridt i itsd rt&inng tht p!it tat U ftll UUI CzzltiijUilcrl tt view thai saraetit baa agtiiifizraseciblaiM-e v-f ta frtkit ci . Li 3'a I3cr:ry, xn ft) tZApi Cut Lic!3 tsj tc rtjaJecJ b I f rz:zzl f.TsC JL, -At-o r re. ai4w, lata acii.:- .. . f-.l .

VOLUME15 MOTXNT; VERN0N1 OHIO V JANUARY ; 28;; 1865; : S.tbirpu it tran tb Qntk; mart " Kalkro, at " tkir,' isaifyiar i rl ate, r5jTn&t and r. Wat. TkU drticU .U whmt Ha m sigaiBM. Tor htr it U tk atoat rmarkabU preparation in tb woria. -It to Slfc mwmmd 4 pat qp by tbaoriffi-kal pcpHrtt41raa4rUhtba.MtaM carc, . -mil A attaatiaa which gay it a aala of mioM WUiioa bottlaa par asnaa. It U tBNt defigfetfa! Hair Drawlnj. : It adjbataa aearff ad daadrS. ."' It kaaps th haad el aad clean, . Itmakea the hair, soft and gloaiy. , . It prarenti tha hair from fall in g off. ItprvaU tbaaair froaa taraiag gty. It tsona kair apon bald head. Any lady gaaUantaa ba Talaaa a baaatlM ad of hair abomtd aa Lyaa'i Kathairoa. It U a-ainra aad aad thrMghoat th elrUitad vatld.-IS old byaiT raapaetahl dealer. . D5MAS 8. BARNES A CO.KswTork. Kar.2ft.ly Hatpta's Magnolia Balm. Thii U tha moat delichtfal and extraordinary arti-liola arer dUcorered. It changaa the ann burnt face and aaade ta'a.paarly satin taxtar f rariahing beauty, imparting the marble parity of youth, and the tliftiayu appearance a inriling in the city belle of fashion. It remove tea, freckles, pimplea and rongh-Beai from the aain, leaTing the complexion freth, traaspareat aad amootb. It contains no material in- (nrioa to the akin. Patronised by Actresaea and pera Singer. It ia what erery lady should hare. Bold everywhere. Prepare by "VT. E. IIAG3.N, Troy, N. T. Addreaa all order to DKMAS S.BABKES k CO. New York. Kr. J6-ly - ' . HEIMSTREKT'S IalmlUtble IXalr Restorative, , '. EOT A DYE ' Bat reatorea gray hair to it original color, by anp-blyiag the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired by age or disease. All ta(aaneo dy . er composed f Immar camwtic, deatroyiag the vitality and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dressing. Haisastreat'a Iniitable Coloring not only restores hair to it aataral eoler by an eaay pro-ess, bat giras the hair a : . I,axnriaat CeaiitXr prometaa tta growth, prevents it falling eft", eradi-eates daadraS, aad. imparta health and pleeaaataeea to the head. It has stood tha tvat of time, being the .original Hair Coleriag, aad ia constantly increasing t a Carer. Uaed by both gentleman and ladies. It ia . aaid by all respectable dealers, -far ran be forared by them ef tha etameiial aganU. t. 8, BARNES A bO. 202 Broadway, New York. Two aixcat 5 ceata badU. , Mar. 2ft.ly XXezleaa SInstang Linlmeah Tae parties ia SU Lonis A Cincinnati, who have eodiiterfeiUd tha hi as tang Lihiment under pretense f proprietorship, hare been thoroughly eatoped by he Coarta. To guard against farther imposition, I hare procared from tha' United States Treasury, a priral stel plat rerenoe stamp, which is placed arar tbe ton af eaeb aetlle. Each stamp aeara-tb a mul I mj Digmsun, aM witaseS wfeib cat t 1 OS. . xaaiae every aotu. Tbis Liniment has been in as and growing ia favor far many year. Shore hardly ax lata a hamlet on' Lb habitable Globe tat doea not contain evidence of its wonderful effects. It ia tb beat emoliment ia the world. With its p reseat improved - ingredients, it effects upon man and beast are perfectly rem arkable. S ores are healed, pains relieved. Uvea saved, valuable animals mads uaefal, and untold ilia assuaged. For cuts, bruise, sprains, rheamatism, swellings, bites, eats, caked fereasts, strained horses, e, it ia a Sovereign Remedy that a bould never be dispensed with. It should b in erery famL'y. Sold by all Druggists. . D. S. IiARXKS, Xew York Mac 26ly -j. : . s. t. iseo. i; ... ... 1 Persons of sedentary habits troubled with weak-Bess, lnssitu.de, palpitation of the heart, lask of ape ' tite, distress after eating, torpid Jiver, constipation, ec, deserve to aaffer if they will not try , thh cele rat4 Vv:.;..-- T.-i Plaatattea ttiiiel-e), which are now recommended by the highest medical authorities, and warranted to produce an immediate beaeSeial effect. They are exceedingly asrreeabJe, perfectly pur, aad mast aupeTced all other teCles here a healthy, gentle stimulant ia required, ; They pmrify, strengthen aad invigorate f They.rata abealxhy a petite. They ar aa antidote to ehangaof water aitddtet. , They overcome effeeta of dissipation aad late hour. -They atraagthea tha system aad enlived tha mind, j They Prereat miasmatic and intermittent f vera. Tkey partfy th breath and acidity of th stomach, fhey ear Dyspepsia and Constipation. They ear Diarrhea, aad Cholera Morbus. XB"J emr Iver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the linguid brilliant, aAd ar exhausted nature's great restorer. They are composed of th celebrated Calisaya bark, winter- green, sassafras, roots aad herbs, an preserved in perfectly par St. Croix rum. For particulars, see cir-cdlars add testimonials around each bottle. . Baware f impoatafs. Examine every bottle. See that it has oar private U. 8.Stamp ua mutilated over th ark, with plantation scene, and our signature oa a flaa atal plaU aide UheL See that our bottle is . not rellled with sparious sad deleterous stuff. Any pcrao prt4dillg td aell Plantation BUtera either - By th galloa aad Balk, ia aa im poster. Any per-imitatiag this aottle, or sell in ft any other Bs-tarial therein, whether called Plantation Bitters of ' net; ia a criminal aader tha TJ. S. Law, and will be so troeaicutod by ma. W already bar ear eye on aev-ral parti r-filling oar bottlaa, Ac , who wiir sue-4 ia vetting themselves iata close quarters. Th enand for Drak Plaatatioa BUtera, from, ladies. alrgyina. anerehaata, Aa, i incredible: The eim-" tla trial f a Wottl ia th evidenc we present f their vorth.aad eupriority. ifhey- are aold- by all rea-pctabl druggist. grocra, phyaieiaas, hotels, ei . afsr. 2S.ij rT : , 102 Broadway, N. Y. -nrandretl Teetallle PllU. Ar intaBibla for aostireneaa, spasms, loaa of appetita, ikk headache, giddiness, sea of bloating after aaeala, A inl nass, drowsiness, aad erampiag pains, aad iH disorders of the atomach and bowels. - fi& OrignsA XtUr at Canal Street, Sew York. . , ; " : - w J. J..C. COOK,' publisher f . th Stat Banner, EeaBingt0a,.Tt. aaya: h was attacked with DTS-PEPSIA, aad so severely from it, that sot partial f food eoald b swallowed without occasioning the mosi ' Bsveomfortabl aeaaatloa ia ' hia atemach. For flva Iaaia lta amffered from this dreadful complaint, when eaed BRANDRETH a PILLS, The first box did f fA to bnSt h'ua mack, bat th second prod seed a d1y tba tim had taken, six box a tOiiPXi:.TJB..CCrRfi waa effected. H aays; "Uj flyt"p: waa goaaiaM any ejpactation of aa early ' Jwr JL gnUmaeard f SrTWa Dbility, In-arteaey, P rem star Decay aad yoathfhl . Error, eai4 br a dasir to benefit ethara. wfll b ban. by to ravBiakvto allareed i (frw f f eaergi xaaaiat aad dn-aetiana for making th simpl remedy hia.aaa.i , Thwacwiahia 9 Ptwlt br h pertae,ad posa VaJaabI RsmedjwiU.reeeLr. "X aasaramg maU, caremuy awaledU ty , . "3iaaa atMvw York? ." ,- ' "-Isf ahaaaaaaaaaawaasa. a,,-!- " " " " :"-"aa aav - . awW- a 11 aaajaaBBBBaBBaawBm.aiBi; , I- rt v, m t!-e ThlfeatnitSlS!?- ia rcauanaa avanr a.rvaT neauroe.BT k - L HABPEBs ' HOm Im W4wrd DIaetcy M Story. a)3.80 per annum, payable atrietly la advance or$9UOO if paymeat b delayed. : The term t. will b rigidly adhered to. Tb Cajrarea r the llottaebold. They grew in beaary, aide by aid, They til'd en ham with grM Their grave are aevar'd far aad wtda, By mount, aad atraamand sea. Tb same fond mother beat at night O'er each lair sleeping brow ; She had each folded flower la sight- Where ar thoa dreamera bow? One 'midst the forest of tha Wast, By a dark stream la laid The Indian knows his place of rest, Far ia th cedar ahada. The sea, the Wae km sea, hath one He lies where pearls lie deep ; He was the loved one of all, yet none O'er hia low bed may Weep. One sleeps where southern vines at dreat Above the noble slain ; lie wraps hia colore round hia breast On a blood-red field of Spain. And one o'er her the myrtle showers "Its leaves, by soft winds fanned ; She faded 'midst Italian flowers The last of that bright band; And parted thaa they rest, who played Beneath tb ssne green tree; - Whose voice mingled as they pray'd Around one parent knee ! Th ey that with smiles lift up the hall. And cbeer'd with seag tb hearth Ales! for love, if thou wert all. Aad nought beyoad, O earth J Sales anVjShtfcjjts. A GOOD STORY. TDEOPBILLS PIXK, TDE XERVOLS MAN. TheopKilds Pink was afflicted with nerves, and had been from the time he cftme into the world. Joined with this nervousness, perhaps the result of it, he was constitutionally . suspicious, and would turn pae with fright at the mer est SnfleaViii v-,- tnence carving, he was seized with . A horrible suspicion, and laying down the carving-knife, looked into his wife s face with' nervous anxiety; "What is the matter, Theophilusf' inquired his wife, surprised. Did you observe Bridget's face ?" inquired her hushand, wiping the perspiration from his brow. ' No. Whet is the matter with it I I perceived nothing out of the way, except indeed her large nose, and that may be said to b very much In the way.1 Mrs. Pink; this is too serious a subject to jest about," said Theophilus, with fcs much sternness as he could corn-bland:" 4 Lor, Theophilus, what's the matter I What's out of the way with Bridg- a I will tell you Mrs. Pink: But first, are you aware that Bridget is a Catholic?" " "Certainly." " WeU, I read to-day a paragraph in which it was stated that the priests, for purposes of their own are prevailing upon the Irish domestics to poison their employers in oraer to gain possession Of the money, and get the upper hands throughout the country." ' " All nonsense. ' Mrs." Pink, you may think as you please. I think otherwise." 44 So you think Bridget wants to poi; son us all ?" " You have said It. Such is certainly my opinion..' . r " And y ou judge from this paragraph alone !" said Mrs. Pink, with a little feood Matured contempt percepible in her tohe. u Not wholly. I watched Bridget's face, and I am certain from the expres sion, that she raeaht something evil. lier tace was fairryTed with coafmrion." ; " More likely with beiflfc oter the kitchen itbve." Yoti may sneer if yoU pleaei' Mrs. Khk, it will hbl miM IbV.' - ' What ; flo;you pibDOSe' Id id aboli Ui ir. x:i. "I will teU you." I Hr. JPink proceeded io cut of a slice tf the ttteati and redtlested Ilia wentders in wife io put on the iilat iH BdltlmvJ vegetables from the rariorls -dishes; He theri rdse aiid wlfli ianca dhrnity ai wuucaueu atuie sua oi tour ieet eigne inches in height could plnster,1 rang; the t Bridtrct answered the bell. I 5 Whafa TOtSngrya ?,aike41the maid of Erin looking: towards Jiet inis- " Mr Knk npimidaiiil ttOU S&taOTOmli teble;ndeai-whAt-theref tsresjrolIeHd iEaie- in rrTr AV 'a I ? T - ..!..: , 'fcj tr ju . - , .. -.au.'.'. 4. . .l- -",, J: ..... from the hands of Mr. Pinkr he fell to; with anappetitie which seemed to hare beenjMcumulaied for this 'special occasion. ,V' ' .. . . j ..v ; ;.. Of course eren Mr. Pink could not doubt after this. ' He with a alight feeling of shame helped his wife and children from the different dishes, and with -a ieeunff ol jsecuritv nartook thereof . 4 7, " A little more ar ye' plaiej" kaid Bridget, extending her plate, her utterance by the way being a little thick in consequence Of her mouth being fall. " You can finish your dinner in the kitchen, Bridget," said Mrs. Pink. " We shan't need you any longer," Bridget left "the room, thiiiking it a This, however, was a common everyday occurrence. .: I now proceed to narrate a thrilling incident which befel Mr. ThopUIos Pink on a journey to the west. Theophilus had been talking of this journey for several yeavs, but had found it difficult to muster sufficient oourge to undertake it. He was afraid the cars would run off the track, or the steamboat would blow up, or something equally fatal would happen. He staid in Buffalo two days, being unable to decide whether it would be safest to gd lo Detroit by cars or boat. He decided to go by boat, , when he chanced to read of an accident which happened to the Mississippi river steamboat. This decided him to take the cars, when unfortunately tidings come of a train running off the track somewhere in Georgia. Accordingly he, with many doleful apprehensions, took passage on the boat, and considerably to his surprise, was landed safely in Detroit. However, I am not going to detail, step by step,' all that happened on the journey. Suffice it to say, that one evening Mr. Fink found himself riding in a lonely part of Illinois. Night was approaching, and Mr. Pink would not for all the word have ridden through the night, exposed to thieves, wild beasts, and all the terrors that night naturally brings to a nervous man. . Fortunately, this was not needful. There loomed up before him a respectable looking house which no doubt, if the dccupan ta. were so d lsposed, jwoald iJord Jumping from his horse he knocked at the" door - - A buxom Woman Presented herself at the summons. " I am a bettlehted traveler." ernljiin- ed Mr. Pink, 44 and I should be glad if you would provide me with a night s lodging." : . . 44 You are welcome, stranger, said the woman heartily. You, Jim, come here and take the stranger's horse. Step right in, sir. We can accommodate You Most men would have considered this ft verv Warm and rpnfrf aMp vcprmt but Theophilus Pink felt troubled. 44 She s a good deal too glad to see a a a .a" w . - -." .. me, he thought. " 1 am afraid she has some design on me, perhaps she. thinks I ve got money, and means to steal it during the night. I've heard of such things before. ; To the jaundiced'eyes of Mr. Pink, the good natured face of.his hostess assumed the expression of Lady Macbeth. just as she is about to use the fatal dag ger. However, he had got himself into a scrape, and could not very well get out of it. . Setter remain than arouse the woman's suspicions of his knowledge of ner purpose by proposing to go. She would undoubtedly dispatch emissaries after tim, who would waylay him and inurder him. , Ugh ! it made Lim Shudder to think of such a thing. . , In a very desf-dridiil state df mind: Mr-Pihk partook of supper. He de clined taking any tea. - tl Likely as not she hail put a sleeping potion into it. I've read about such things. Ohj dear me I Oh, dear me ! Why did I eret come out West ? - It's as much as anVbodv's life is worth. Tf I only get home to Mrs. Pink in safety, I will never tempt Providence as I am doing now.?' - : -.."" Mr. Pink sat with his back to the Wall, t He thought that by so doing he snodla guard against an .attack from behind, though for that matter there nohdd td make it etcet his host; ess iflfgady itiehtioned, Ahd hef sciTi Jim; boy of ten, who indeed was stout of his age, - might possibly have piroved a match -for Mr." Pink; who in a contest would have been afraid to use what little strength he had.'.';i', , i ; r . . At length," in came a' burly farmery a stout pan full six feet high, clothed in a Diue irocjc. v - . . , ; ; 7 M How immensely strong imastl'' thought Theophilua Pink, withliii teeth chateruie jffhght Suppose: .he should kno, iiso down yiiJt that sledfflv 6f hisT take mv mnnv. iuil t :..-.-'" i ' - 'a. - -. Crr - "Irf vmm jn, vie Jceiiar.: ; XJbia, twtgtit madtf hist shirer tnarllr 'Armstrong thefte comerinqtiredl. ' ---- ; , hnt wbrfcycu'd gst it? dill crtti:fvr. i?.if"-irv2-i-?fTf- to :maaks4eceiV .'he w3 -apprehensive that an attack, woulibe madecfore he retired, and thereforaexpressed. a desire to. be shown to hia chamber at once, though it was yet but 8 .o'clock.-; :q ddubt you are tired with your long tramp,'! aaid Mr Armstrong, the farmer. " Well, we keen early hours, here. Shall I carry -your carpet bag for you.'- . .. - : ' 4 N-o, I guess ril take it; There' isn't much in it." . ; '. 44 But that little is yalnable," aaid his host, jokingly- . V , . " 44 Not at aU," said Mr. Pink, hastily, unwilling to convey juch a dangerous impression, r4 4 only ft-fei shirts.! V " Those are valuabl) o you I reckon, for if they were lost, I on't think mine would fit you.'. - v S-i-: - Mr. Pink -laughed BaeryOusly at this joke, but said nothing. . 44 Hp) you 11 hareta quiet night, said Mr. Armstrong. . v Mr. Pink looked around him vervous- ly. There seemed to be nothing very pecuuar about the room. It was a large square room. ' - Mr. Pink discovered,; to hia dismay, that there was no lock on the door. "That is so he can t in the better," thought he to himself. , By way of guarding against the contemplated attack, -he piled up whatever movables there was in-the room, consis- tihg of an old chest aad a couple of chairs, against the door, though he felt that this would afford but small impediment in case of an attack. lie discovered that by leaning down with his ear to tha floor, he could hear what was said down stairs. 0 s In this unfortunate position he remained fof some time. without any result. At length he heard words that made his blood run cold. "When do you proposejto kill him?" -It was the wife who poke. ... - 44 Early to-morrow morning," was the husband's reply. . 9 44 Then yon had better sharpen your knife over night.' 44 That's" a good idewife. . I'm glad you spoke of it. Imigbt have forgot. ten it. : . Directly afterwards!, to Mr. Pink's paralysing terror,, he heard the poise of a knife being, ahri lzi&Tj:?.: Orwhatahair Tarmcaed Mr. Pink, wringing his IiatwU .in abject fright, shall I stay here to be murdered by these blood thirsty. villains I No, will jump out of the window first." . He opened the window, and jumped, in bund terror, regardless of the conse quenecs ..which might ehsue. The height was not great but he fell directly upon his arm and broke it. Of course he was unable to stir, ' ; Hearing the noise the farmer and his wife hastened to the .spot. " Don't kill me," groaned Mr. Pink, who now looked pink with terror. 44 Who thought of killing you, and what brought you here,' exclaimed the tarmer, with unfeigned amazement. : " I heard you and your wife talking of killing me, and when I beard you sharpening your knife, I couldn't stand it any longer, and jumped. Mr. Armstrong burst .into a hearty laugh. "It was our pig I was going to kill 44 Was that all J" groaned Mr. Pink, "with mingled pain and shame. . He was at length persuaded that such was the case. But he had to pay bitter A j for his ridiculous suspicions, being aetainea in tne neignoornooa several 1 . - 1 -. 1 "ll t - a weeks by his broken arm. Thft Host Uarreloua Story lath .World. Some gentleman wete dining together, and relating traveling - aa veo vareet one oi - mem dwelt so much in yie tnarveiioas, Jhat it in a a - "a -.;.. a - auced another to give mm a lesson. -". was once," slid he, et.g:tged Iti askirmlsbitif party in America. I advanced too far, was separated from my friends, and saw three Indiana in pursuit of met the horrors of the tomahawk took possession' of my mind; I considered for a ovomeht what was to be done; most of us love life, and mine waa both precious and use' ful to nty family. I was swia of foot, and fear added to my S(weJ. After looking backfor the country was an open one I at length perceived that ore of my enemies had ontrun -the others, stod the Well-known saying, 'divide and conquer occuring to me, I slackened my speed and allowed him to come up. We engaged in mtrtttal fifty. I hope none here (bowing to hie atiditore) i ill donU tht result; in a few minutes fie lat a corps at my feet. In a shbrt space of time the two Indians bad advanced r . i . - . . upon jne, aa J.OOOK agaui to my -neeis not from' cowardice, I .ait io truth declare, but with the hope 6f reaching a neighboring wood, where I knew dwelt a tribe friendly to the'En-gllsb; this hope, however, I was forced to give Bp,! for on lookieg back, I saw oov of y pdr-auera far before the tber. I waited for him, recovering my almost exhauKt ed breath,' aad eeoB this Indian shared the fate to tha flret. I-liad vow only one enemy to deal with, btit I feltiatigeed, and being Bear the wood I . wae moreiiesinKialo eavo my owb life than to de-atttaBOther of av fellow eTeatarei. ?I plainly perceived emoke corling plraon the treeei LredoaMed y epeedj I prayadto bav-en. I felt assured mv orarera would be mniedi I hht lit this roofneft the yell of the ndiaa'e voice soanded in tar ears, l even thoagnt I f.H ff. J-8X 'USZviVT'i t,'-TjrT3r'i.-f-rl r ' V tomedronnd-i- Ilefr life - enaifiaa' wTio had wlatMthebiKjrfdlti-riea at first crew impatient p4t.U wdaravce, and' called oat, -Well; 4ir,knd y6a billed iitK iCUoT 'No sir. ha killed in fel -ftn-vif WjM-i itfj-f'sa-'iMtf.l- e -r, fc.; y be ad bead.-' I tf.erefj pr'cr?.';" V T tlwTil t . Opeiiicx.ef vt XndUa Zlound. . Io Uri Sanitarr Oarden oa tha banks of the river above town, a cariotu dboovery has jam bcn Inadafby the reademaft Il charr of the Sanitary Comtntaa-oa'a awocy at this dace. At tLe entrance to t b nrdeh ia larsre noand similar to many that are to b iband scattered throoghout part of Oeorgia-and Alabama. The structures arc quite namerouf through those sect ions. u -well as in Ohio' n td some' extent iq Indiana, but are scares and uacom- toon through Tennessee and Kentucky. I nere are many different theories as to the bqilders of theoe moaods and uses for which they were' intended;"" A ntionarians seem un able to decide at what time they were erected. but ttie generally received opinion is that they are at least three, or perham four, thounand years old, and were intended for burial places for the chiefs or rulers of the tribes or nations which inhabitel the countrr et that time. - Many of the mounds hae been opennl, and in almost, every instance bodies have been found buried in them, thus eivine aome basis to the supposition that they were used forburial-places.- ' r . This supposition has reived ennflrmatorv proof fin the present instance, lit. M. C Reed, the agent of the Sanitary Commission, who is in charge- of the gardens, has kindly furnished os with the following fact? in rrard to it: ..During the pest summer the gartener at the grounds . eree'ed a kittle building for himself, on the top of the mound, which is a regular oval in shape, being eighty-four feet bv fortv -six feet, and twenty -five feet high. Wishing to prepare a place io which to aecure las roote and seed' for preservation from he frost till next spring, the gardener commence! digging a tunnel into the side of the mound; after preceeding a short distance he found that the mound was, composed of successive layers oi eartn. Each laver seemed to have been prepared by burning large fires on .it for. some length of time, -thus baking it perfectly h AM and solid. Fifteen feet from the entrance fit the funnel the workine party came unon what were evi dently the remains of a palisade of large tim bers, which probably had encitcled the fhole mound when it was first erected. Just inside of these pal isades thev found the remains bf threafull grown skeletons. A curious circum stance connected with these skeletons is to be found in the fact that all three of the skulls War evidence- of having . been broken lefore burial. ' When found, the upper jaws were in such a position thnt no otlier inference can be adopted-t It a weir known that nftmnf the tribes who built and ued the mounds the custom prevailed of killing and bnrvine a nnmlier of the men ol'flie tribe with each chief on hi demise, - Proceedinga a few feet farther the operators . . a a - a - ' . nuga lunnei to Hie nent, hnt after going a few yards and making no hew discoOries they returned to the maia one. Thev then due out twenty feet further, and rhed the canter of Ute4it-MdLUfT.4h valuable discoveries have leen madeTTThe firet thing observed was a row of holes, twenty . :. k. . l . ... .i...i .i . . . Hi Hwii.r, iuu wer pruraioiy me cnTiiifs in which a row of pouts had been pfaeed. These had wholly decayed, but in the holes were found pieces of wood, which crumbled at the touch. From the position of thejx8t8, which were about four inches in diameter and six inches apart, they, would have inclosed a square space, and at what is believed to be tl center of the mound, were found the skeleton of a woman and the remains of the . skeletons of three children. . . ' The woman bad been buried in & titling posture, and the body had fallen forward upon the knees. Under these remains two feet below them were found the remains ofa man. eviderrtly thof the chief Of the nl, fori w H aoa hitma 1 nla r a f ka nAti rm Vavl lk- . .. I whose burial place the mound had been-erected.--: : ' --. - .The bones "of the skeleton crumbled on being handled, but the taeth remained perfect, and all who have seen them pronounce the most beautiful they have ever seen.; They are all in the jaws, and perfectly sound. No further discoveries have been made at present, but the search will be prosecuted until the mound is thoroughly explored, and we will Isy all the items of interest that may occur during; the work before our readers. On the top and . sides of the monnd, large trees have been growing for hundreds of rears. In front; of and a short distance from the monnd, are the marks and remains of what must have been a pottery. The ground is strejO with pieces of burned and wrought clay an'd'fragments of pottery, and pieces of the same kind of pottery are to. be found scattered fhroogh the .mound.' It is supposed that the' first found palisade extends around the circumference of the mound, and that the bodies of followersltilled on the death of the chief will be found burie.1 all around the base of it. ' Unless such proves to be the case, the finding of three bodies at the entance of the tunnel will be the more remarkable. ChattUHOoga Gazette.. How to Treat Frozen limbs. "The juices of the fleshy tisanes, when frozen in their minute cells, at once become in each of these incloeures crystals, havinr a laree number of angels and sharp points, and hence rubbing the flesh causes thein to cut or tear their wav through the tissues, so that when it is thawed tLe structure of the muscles ia more or less destroyel. The proper mode of treatment is this: . When any part of the body is frozen, it should be kept perfectly quiet until it is thawed out, which should be done as promptly as possible.; As freezing takes pi aoe from the surface inwardly,' so the thawing sh ould .be fn the reverse order, from the ineide oiitwardly. .The thawing out of a portion Of .!.: ia . ; ..t . -.c"' . . me 11 c u co, wunoui, ai ido same lime puittpg the blood from the heart in circujatipn through it, prodCfcea mortification; but. byjkeeping the more external parte stilf concealed until Xb internal heat and the external blood jgaadoal-It soften tlie trior interior purU aadpfodoe'e cireulatid'ri of the blood, as fast as the ' thaw-in takes place,' most of the dangers are obviated. If the snow which Is applied ie colder thaa the frozen flesh, it will titill firth er extract the beat,' and freeze it worse than before; but if the snow is of. the same femperatufe, it will keep the flesh firoitf thawing notil the rest of the body shall have effected it, thus prevent-ihg gangrene; Wateria whffch ifio or' ice lias ben placed. s6 keep'.ite temperature at tb'iftv 4 wo degrees Fahreabeit, ts' probah.1 tAetiow,:y. - 4l ;1jtoaBt 'ranil'V aiif ;Vtl'ooaaii'.'lw hjg burner thaallbu n fBIaac t he latter t he boin t o? the matesteleva.ioMn Earora. JCJlaJeUched from other mountain of Artt. en ia. and iadiyi-tde-J intotwo conical peal a. ir iWbert Porter -paltftf fa glowm color l,a tjauiSceace' of thaepetticie when he caV2e.'i3vViit'ff Ararat; roajwrtlcatly VZTrrffttS & : rrtea c-!rs28 pn..r--iled ft l.a c.z.r walrt cf tti.ara; (liaiacit rjr -ya-I-crer-d wi Ji JLrt-ralia viUa-rss." la variaca r -iits all trlelen to the ipoU abd tha hoie coub-try araoad is full of traditionary etoriee in reference to Noah 'a ark and the flood. It u a common belief among the Armenians and Persians that the remain of the irk still exist on the summit. Several attempts have been made to reach the top ot tiie , fa-otintain. bat rarely have any eucb attempts succeeded. Movinz sands, which threaten to overwhelm the traveler: flinty roads which cut his shoes to threads; terrible precipices, with overhangs in rocks; and above all neeta of snakes nave constantly etruck terror into the etoa test heart and in nearly all cases indaced 'sn - abandon ment of the enterprise. At Jrivan, the Ar menians show the e pot where Noah first planted the vine, and the town of Nakhjowan (place of the descent) is believed to mark the spot where the patriarch first settled on quitting the ark. Wealth of Cincinnati and Chicago. Tne Chicago papers have completed the publication of the revenues for 18G3, returned by the people of that city for national taxation. We have countel up all over $20,000, both for that city and Cincinnati, and find the ggregatee aa follows: - - Cincinnati ; .....f4,076,460 Chicago ......... 3,2-.0,0y6 Excess in Cincinnati ............ ..$1,695,301 The returns include Hamilton County, in which Cincinnati is situated, and Cook County towhich Chicago belongs.' It is thus shown that Hamilton County returned ovr fifty per cent, more income in hands having $20,100 and upward, than was returned tor Cook County. In analyzing these aggregates we find that in Chicago eighty -seven persona returned the $2,280,096, giving an average of $36,897 65 to each person, while the $4,976,-460 of large incomes in Cincinnati were returned by one hundred and fifty-four persons, giving n average of $32,316 68 to each. This shows that the income of Cincinnati are much better distributed than in . Chicago. Cia. Gazette. tZow Hdod Was "Flanked." As it is related of General Sherman, that lie legan life with a flankr ir.ovement," fo it can be said of Hood, that being flanked was among bis early experiences. When he wa a young man it was bis fate, like all miserable humans, to becotoe ehatilored of a charming young lady some where in Kentucky, whom the god ordained he never should win. He had a rival who waa rich. Poor Hood was not rich in this world's goods, nor yet in any gift of genius, or even good horse-fense. But he was sprightly and handMvme, and the lady , eave him '--her; whole heart. But her mother, a widow, decidel in favor of the rival, and sternly: interdicted her daughter from receiving flood a attentions.:' -.There was mo ' other resource, so an elopement was planned. It was a dark night, when everything was favorable to a happy consnninvation. Hood bad placed his carriage beyond the widow's orchard and nao succeeded io convevinir ms covetetl prixe ess a a I iia'f aaaa Iharinau, thai orchard, when'-the watchful widow discovered the movement, and making an "armed recon- noissance in force,' suddenly.: came upon Hood's flank, made a tremendous charge with fixed broomstick, captured the- daughter, and bore her off in triumph. a.a.. Praying for JeS. Davis. The Savannah Republican of the "6th publishes the followirrg communication.; t'Eliinr HepvUicanl attended Christ Church : (Episcopal) on last Sabbath morning, and was surprised to find a very important part of Church eervice omitted, vix: the prayer for the President of the United States and all in civil au thority, and also the prayer for Congress. WwliM U not bejrell for 'the commander of the - : -. . - post Io sepd an order to Rev. Coolev? We pnblish the alove in obelience to the request of a soldier, and will answer it by repeating what Gen. Sherman is reported to hare said when one of these rebel Episcopal divines call-ep upon him to ascertain if be would be allowed to pray for J eff. Davis. The General replied, Pray for Jeff. Davis! Why certainly. You ought to pray -for him every day; for Jeff' Davis and the Devil need praying for very much.' We have beard a great deal said in. relation. to this matter, and the omission of the prayer for the President of the United State haa canaed considerable commotion among both officers and privates, as well as loyal citizens."- Decrease of the Indians. The Indians dwelling within the United States are fast disappearing from ating mn In 1850 there were 400,000 1 855, rSO.OuO. ahd the census of 1KG0 shows only 295,400. This is a decrease of 50,000 every five y ear. The proportion of decrease is steadily ifngrrietited as the path -of empire takes its wa Westward. . . "II 11 . -mr . . iiow many years wui eiapcc, at tnis rate, before the Indian savage Will exist only in the history of Schoolcraft, the. prose fiction of Cooper, and the poetft tf lAfiefellow? The civilized Indian flourishes better than-the wild one, for here in tht State of New .fork (the last census says) we have" 3,785 r aborigines. whereas in Colorado only 6,000 were left in 1860. V.--.: ' Theprihcfbal Indfafi ' tmptfiitlohl''are dis tributed as follow: West of Arkansas, 65,- 680; If ew Mexico Trritorv. 55,100; Dakotah Territory, 39.000; Uuh Territory, 10,000; Minnesota, 17,V"(; California, 13.04(h Kansas 8,189; Michigan, 7,777; Nevada Territory 7,-550; Oregon 7,000. ' ' " ; Jefii Davis and Sioonstntction. Niv Yo. January 21 The Richmond Whig of the 18th publishes an important letter f rota Jeff. Davie in reply to a letter from Senators from Georgia, in which they took ground against the resolutions" in the rebel House la favor' of recohstfuctioo.- Davie ar-guee that.a convention of the States ie imprao-ticaUe. and that a peace movement on. the part of individual States tends onlr to the creation of discord to the Confederacy; - Ue aay that the only plan b' which peace can bi obtained ia provided form the -rtoti constitutioa. He doee not eay what this- plan- is; bat proceedi at Isngth Id show that a. ipro positions loolunc to conventions ihd aegotiationa are futile; tbatJ the united. Statea will not negotiate; that thev will only aecpt a eurrender, which the rebel States caeoot aad rill ot gfaot.' -A 'TTLfS i fiai.:i-aeieaeit o GdveTBttienT! tifcaty1bT tU tTvellBodd; (aaya cb''FtjIMla1 plii4rj4a ialki bTtfie afjjf kitio aa oij." let 6rt9i2eft feiatmbtt wbattiyasey Ccu: r.-.f tneaftS, God eave tiy x :r,6.oawaT! uy r!- - Ci.J Lite tif Ir f.a JIows.)ce cit cf speech or he. pmc CHIC J. J" :- Fromtbespeeeb ofMr. Peid-etow, ofOhoV delivered io die ttoose of Xtepreseataxlve, the 11th inst., upon the question ofsnbfoittliijt to theegialatnree of tbe eevvral S ateea pn position to amend the Conatitatioa o ato abolish a'averjv vre make- the ftJlowiag e trictt . :; -- "' 7- Bat my colleague from Ohio lie. Aahlef .) and the gentleman from Pennsylvaaia (M.f. Stevens), and the gent l?m an from .Vermont ILr. Morrill), differing on many panirulars. agree in this, that the power of "their lor Is such that no honet man ran dissent ffoM: their conclusions, and lhat those who -do not. intend to vote with them for .this amendment,: are actuated either by ajmpatb with elavery or .by sympathy with the refellioi-.u Sir," ! W pel it with that honest warmth whiclila eor-sietent with :' the -personal re pect which thoeo fentlemen know I fee lperon ally for themv eay it is unworthy of them, that it is ur worthy their high character, un worthy of thai f" nosition in this House. It is the art ol th Ldemagogue to ascribe unworthy motive : to arr - F- .... i i i . actwiucn may in itseu oe oonwu . : . . . . The Constitution demands the highest admiration of my intellect. It has received tb.S. profound homage of my heart." The -oath' which I have taken commands me to perform that duty which ' nay intellect aud my heart imposes upon roe, and I intend, .through evil and thiougfa good report, through whatevee storm of popular disfavor, to stand y it a f understand it even to the eid.- I - kive any whole country, North ae well as .South, abd it is because I love it Uiat no act of mine .shall retard the restoration of peace or tlie recorii struciion of that TJnion vrliich made ii II my country. 1 am a Northern man; 1 have their predjnd4ces: 1 love my section;. I love its pe- Ele; I love its institutions; I am jealous of its onor, and no act of mine shall slain the tre of the fame of its good faith. I ar a citizen of Ohio. It is the home of my fathers, aa it i. the home of my children, and I will stand by this Cotifaitution because 1 wiah to pr1 serve forever the right and .dignities of mv State, find maintain forever the libertiee of its citizens. ' I am not influenced, therefore, by anv pent liar lovfe for the people of the South; by. ny-peculiar regard for their institutions. I stands unmoved by the considerations whicli have been addressed to us. It is nothing to' nirf that gehllilheh from slaveholding State apf prove this amendment; it is nothing to me thatthe tide of pojrtilar sentiment ruoa in favor of it: it is nothing to pie that we of the North em States, w ho bel ieve as I do, sta nd'. a Ion; if alone we must stand. I intend to rW my duty as I understand it, and I am prepared) for the consequences, be they what thej nitty.. But, Mr. Speaker, if 1 were influenced , by . the motives which gentlemen on the other iW attribute to roe, it would be easy for me to fan5 into the current -of public opinion - which ia: j.,.,;- tVia'awa v. -it m lianas I am hot; that I occuuv the position uki 1 Ad W-iUl1. fbe fime is fest' .passing when, under the iafluence of vour policy and your legiel- t ion, the Southern States or people will' naver the least interest in your law. . Your legislation has turned to ashes the golden fruiie of " your military success. Your policy has veri-' fied the alleged ' causes of eeceeso. Gentlemen must not be misled by the eiren voieeit that come up to them from captured .cities of the South. They "won yon but to rtiin, If you misunderstand them, they will .lead you as willing victims upon quickoanda and rook!' If you drive the Southern peoide by .Tir"" military power to the last extremity -and eu-peradd, as the majority of this House desire"., emancipation of slaves, confiscation pf property, destruction of local - govern merits. de 1 trnction of State cohstitutiohA, di vuion of tey-' ritory if that be your policy, tbey -will ;iKe. ate tneir slave3, they will arm their neeroe,. they will break down . the only bHrrier that separates. them from the empathiea o all Europe, and aided by the moral force, if not the material power of Europe, thev will fNht lish their independence, atid yonr Union Tri .dent will fizn the treaty of dissolution. . Ad then, in exchange for free Maryland, with ber slavea enfranchised and her .wfiite- ritizene en-, slaved; in etching for free Missouri, wi h ber-slaves enfranchised and her white ritirens dec i mated by the vengeance! of the guerrillas, we will hv$ given tip this Union with all iti benefits, and liave 6iibvertedv a form of. govern" . ment the f.iirest and freest, the mot Ivnintifnl in blessings in the future, that God iu hi mr- cy ever vouchsafed to man. - .- -r - ' A Point' 17ell Matt. . . Judge Bliss, the sterling Democratic member in Congrese from tha 14th Congreeaional . District, in his speech on the proposed amend- .. fnent-td the Conatitatioa., made thie excellent point; . -. ' -; . i .. ,.;-..?.-; Are the States whose people, in prf, artiflx rel-ellion against the general Govern ment. out of the Union- in theory and in fee Are tbey foreign Powers, and tnefr inhabitant lofetgn people, "not eubject 'to the Conatitwtioo and laws cf the United S'.atee? If o.-why do m raise and vend mighty hosfs to enfbrr. b the . sword, tha baronet, .and the MMtv. beri. ence and subjugation to that Cuaalltatioa sod to those laws? If the -people of the ao-called seceded States are citizens in the' Union, why are our courts engaged, under en act of.-Coo-t press, io confiscating their estate for aof " treason against their' Government? yri implies citizenship; it cannot be aomtnittid by an alien or an enemy,' ft those States are sot - . out of the tJnion ih theory of law, and if their people own the allegiance to ths .Ooveraw.ent of the UnitSd States which is claimed of thn, then clearly those States are -ts? ths aFm- her of State three fourths of wWrn must on He ,. their voices tion; . aeV .: proposition , to aotfnd their Consolation. . . y. ; , - .fc. vi?f .. rn-... vvi.- v 4r. jui6ia s wiXitciaa--- a.--.-- . i i.TKsT.iZsra mMiwt; eat ia reepoaiaible for lb tollosjiaji i ; :4 rJe 'At ths Christmes rsosptlo: vTtjrt-.---t1not1n last lloaday) the veftaTtbU tntirJ if the Nary waaU hfgh fsatfafr... boaating of ths aehieverfients Of tb Owta Atlaetb tict-' adingtn tomtrtoj Savanwahj while aot- fag fciwd -f tor ackaowle-Mhat the fjwt ceS tffldir Ganeral SSeera hai mw!ef . ! - ti i" v bavy sotrt not- ioonilefb!e hefti.-r.rt Ur t7ellllhsfAagaMlrjlv Was presen-the head of a impertarit.1 rrrc".. remsrked that thrpsw'sreh'l vcf , tHo lUvy 'seerneS to think Ce irc. - . Ca-vaaaakalfasrether a.t-svzl rrirr-..' . LlLa JIiM lieeolh Cached fcrtb c-9 - " il ? CntjokeS.4here beif t - - f It reprod-cUon- hatt. ; t iasd frcl fc-.-si. to r.?c , i j , i 4-lySyPfi Philadslehla Pa.tI?L'i- fi ipsofr4 the ts ci v. id Xridt i itsd rt&inng tht p!it tat U ftll UUI CzzltiijUilcrl tt view thai saraetit baa agtiiifizraseciblaiM-e v-f ta frtkit ci . Li 3'a I3cr:ry, xn ft) tZApi Cut Lic!3 tsj tc rtjaJecJ b I f rz:zzl f.TsC JL, -At-o r re. ai4w, lata acii.:- .. . f-.l .